Personal and Family finance.

I already up load the question number 1 earlier. Personal and Family finance. Rest I post question 2 to 6.

Question 2 What is Bill's liquidity ratio? (two decimal points) A CD is too illiquid to be included in this calculation. Question 3 How liquid is Bill? Way too illiquid! It will be expensive if he has any unanticipated expenses. Far too liquid! Should reallocate 75% - 80% of his liquid assets to earn higher returns Liquid enough. Should probably start seeking higher returns with new savings, especially if Bill's income is stable for the long term. But if his income is erratic or otherwise unstable, he might consider becoming a little more liquid. Bill's degree of liquidity cannot be determined from the information provided. Question 4 How solvent is Bill? Quite solvent, but you can never be too solvent. Insolvent There is no way to determine his solvency from the information given. Barely solvent, any unforeseen expense or reduction in the value of any of his assets would make him insolvent Flag question: Question 5 Question 5 What was Bill's net gain last month? Flag question: Question 6 Question 6 Suppose our tax structure was composed of two marginal tax brackets. The first was a 10% tax on everything from $0 - 10,000 and the second was 50% on everything above $10,000. There were no deductions, exclusions - none of that. What would be the tax owed by an individual who made $10,100? Tax owed - $ (no dollar signs or commas, two decimal points) Question 2 What is Bill's liquidity ratio? (two decimal points) A CD is too illiquid to be included in this calculation. Question 3 How liquid is Bill? Way too illiquid! It will be expensive if he has any unanticipated expenses. Far too liquid! Should reallocate 75% - 80% of his liquid assets to earn higher returns Liquid enough. Should probably start seeking higher returns with new savings, especially if Bill's income is stable for the long term. But if his income is erratic or otherwise unstable, he might consider becoming a little more liquid. Bill's degree of liquidity cannot be determined from the information provided. Question 4 How solvent is Bill? Quite solvent, but you can never be too solvent. Insolvent There is no way to determine his solvency from the information given. Barely solvent, any unforeseen expense or reduction in the value of any of his assets would make him insolvent Flag question: Question 5 Question 5 What was Bill's net gain last month? Flag question: Question 6 Question 6 Suppose our tax structure was composed of two marginal tax brackets. The first was a 10% tax on everything from $0 - 10,000 and the second was 50% on everything above $10,000. There were no deductions, exclusions - none of that. What would be the tax owed by an individual who made $10,100? Tax owed - $ (no dollar signs or commas, two decimal points)